Sunday March 5 1928 Ware news brief
A fragmentary OCR entry notes a Sunday publication with dates and pricing lines including 8.90 7.50 2.50 and a reference to Monday March 5 1928. It appears to be a damaged notice or advertisement page excerpt from a 1920s paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Bible Leads World’s Books Says Opinion Piece
The article argues the Bible remains the top seller globally and notes the Mexican government publishes the New Testament as a free state document. It highlights the Gideons distribution of 900000 copies and counters the Anti Bible Society campaign to remove Bibles from hotels, stressing the vast reach of scripture readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organization of
Societies of Agnostics
The
Gideons
Anti-Bible Society
American Bible Society
Anti- Bible Society
The Wild West and a Buffalo Boy Misadventure
A 16 year old boy, found with a revolver on a westbound box car, is returned to Buffalo where his father commands a national guard unit. The essay ponders romance, illusion, and frontier myth versus civilized life in the east and within oneself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
National Guard
West
New York State
Cheyenne
Salt Lake City
Denver
Niagara River Front
East
Deadwood
Bangkok
Rangoon
Papeete
Mandalay
American Tourist Outsmarts Paris Border Patrol
An international Vienna to Paris train passes Swiss French border at 1:30 AM. French customs are strict while an American passenger remains calm and declares he is bound for London. The piece contrasts French suspicion with American honesty and cites Mr Massey on a sharp remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Paris
France
London
Monsieur
All A Modern Story Of Love Revisited By Webb
Jill Justin, a young ultra modern wife, faces public attention after a moonlit town festival. Jack Stuart, once poor, becomes her husband as family drama unfolds. Pat Sweeney and Bill Guernsey craft a secret plan to mine tungsten ore from a hill property and share profits with ex soldier Davidson while Jill and Jack confront trust and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jill Justin
Lily
Tony
Jill
Jack Stuart
Elliston
W. Va
Jack
Stuart
Tony Justin
Pat Sweeney
Mary
Mike
Pittsburgh
Big Bill Guernsey
Pat
Jill Stuart
Peter
Tonny Justin
Ryan
Jil
Mike Wirh
Peter Justin
Miss Sweeney
Eer
Timbucto
New York
Boston
Davidson
Justin
Davison
Pittsburg
Glass Company
Justin Place
Cocktail Hour at the Ritz Paris Draws World Figures
Paris correspondent notes Ritz bars draw a cosmopolitan crowd headed by Americans led by Frank the manager. Patrons include royalty and prominent figures. tips are large and prestige high, with elite staff benefiting from generous American generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mintyre
Paris
Rue Cambon
Frank
Marquis of Queensberry
Count Boni de Castellane
Prince Andrew
Greece
Berry Wail
New York
Heau Brummel
Erskine Gwynne
Partie
Prince Qholensky
Sir Charles Mead
William Elliott
Jed Kiley
Ritz
Harvard
Saratoga
Costa
M. Frank
St. Cloud
Morocco
Spain
Norway
France
England
Switzerland
Lindbergh Praised As Leading Advocate
Lindbergh hailed as a model for preparedness by Brig. Gen. W. E. Gilmore in Cleveland. Gilmore lauds Lindbergh’s planning and training, noting his army experience shaped his success. He predicts future commercial planes will carry 10 to 12 passengers on long flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Cleveland
Charles E. Lindbergh
Atlantic Ocean
W. E. Gilmore
United States Air Service
Lindbergh
General Gilmore
Army
Paris
Gilmore
Peter Helps Friends in Beehive Winter Home Tale
Peter Rabbit helps Whitefoot the Wood Mouse and Mrs Whitefoot move to a beehive home. He leads and warns them as Reddy Fox pursues him, giving his friends a chance to reach safety. The tale ends with Peter sacrificing himself and escaping danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Peter the Rabbit
Whitefoot
Wood Mouse
Green Forest
Reddy Fox
Reddy
Mrs. Whitefoot
T. W. Burgess
Laughing Around the World With Irvin Cobb
A collection of humor yarns recounting human vanity and hard luck from old country emigrants to American actors. Stories include a negro sentenced for murder who faces life, a hungry man and a booted lumberjack, a failing troupe’s Arkansan misadventure, a sunset misread as a burning opry house, and a wealthy importer overwhelmed by a penniless immigrant seeking aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
German auto makers face darkest hours in 1928
Berlin reports that Henry Ford promotes mass production while 25 000 to 30 000 foreign cars are expected to flood Germany in 1928. German manufacturers foresee a harsh year with many smaller firms likely to close as imports rise from 12 000 in 1927 to about 20 000 in 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Py International News Service
Berlin
Henry Ford
Ford
R Tog
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Telephones News and Business Department
Circulation Department
Weeee
BY Mail
Texas
Oklahoma
Neve Mexico
Teevee
Eeee Erate Reser
Eese Ee Este Ss Tumare Ee Basen
Eeeeeeres
the Globe
the Wild West
Buddie
His
BY Robert L. Dicke
Angus
Fupaper Service
Cuirrorp Webb
Ier
Eiffel Tower
America
M. Citroen
Giro’s
Here
Femme de Chambre
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Peter Rabbit
Llang
Laughing
Irvin S. Cobb
Arkansas
Taim
Frriend